Browsing: Health Tech & Wearables

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It frequently starts in ways that can be easily disregarded. Something is wrong with sleep, an irregular pulse, or a pattern that does not seem urgent enough to act on. These clues are not very visible during regular check-ups, and most conditions continue to progress without the person’s knowledge until they need clinical care

Advances in sensors and artificial intelligence (AI) are helping millions detect and manage chronic health conditions and avoid serious illness on devices small enough to be worn on a wrist or penny-sized patch. Deloitte Global predicts that 320 million consumer health and wellness wearable devices will ship worldwide in 2022 (figure 1). By 2024, that…

Article  •  •  Healthy holidays: Wearables and health data may tip the scales toward better nutrition

ARLINGTON, Va. (7News) —Artificial Intelligence is becoming more important in healthcare. And some devices can be used at home to improve your health. Dr. John Whyte, Chief Medical Officer of WebMD, shared a couple of wearables he uses every day

Google just added insulin resistance and blood pressure trends to the Fitbit Air and Edge, taking these devices beyond basic fitness monitoring and sleep tracking and into deeper health insights. The new features are part of Google’s “Health Guardian” suite of proactive safety tools for the Pixel Watch and Fitbit

Advertisement Wealth: Healthcare Special Reports AI-powered wearables revolutionise health for the ultra-wealthy Supported byStandard Chartered 3-MIN READ3-MIN Ben Young Published: 3:49pm, 7 May 2026 Updated: 5:58pm, 7 May 2026

In an interview, Vivek Tyagi, Managing Director at Analog Devices India, speaks with TimesTech about the challenges and opportunities shaping the future of healthcare technology. He discusses improving wearable accuracy for clinical use, enabling real-time health insights through edge processing, and balancing power consumption, reliability and affordability. Vivek also highlights the role of semiconductor integration,…

Article  •  •  Why consumers—and doctors—are wary about wearable data

Medical wearables under the microscope: U.S. regulatory, data privacy and cybersecurity perspectives